4
k. Vs.
f
1
ii
4
(
If yoo think That til
a Piano-player inside, is
THE PIANOLA, which is made
only by the Aeolian Company,
is absolutely distinct from all
other Piano-players. The differ
ence is fundamental, involving a
question of both patents and con
struction. It is principally observable in
the playing of the PIANOLA, com
pared with the playing of other in
struments. The distinction here is
one of kind rather than of degree.
So radical is this difference, that
the PIANOLA may be said to
represent an entirely separate
"school" of playing.
The riANOIiA and PIANOLA Piano are obtainable in Omaha only at
Schmoller A Mueller. PIANOLAS, $230 to f 450. PIANOLA Pianos from $350
to $1,250. Moderate Monthly Payment. Liberal Allowance on Old Piano.
Schmoller & Mueller
1813 Farnam Street
I Council Bluffs
CARROLL GETS LATE START
Iowa Executive Sleeps Hour Over
time Before Eoai Jaunt.
TRIP .TO BOOST HIGHWAY IDEA
Governor Denies Anytl Political
In Tour and Sara Wilt Remain
in Motor Until Raavfcea
Dnrennort.
Governor B. F. Carroll, who cam to
v Council Bluffs to head the procession of
automobile that will carry the Iowa Hlsh-
' way Commission acroaa the tat over the
iiiw river-to-rlver road, waa very tire
when ha retired at a late hour Wednesday
nlnht. after he succeeded In separating him
self from the crowds of enthusiastic auto
moblllgts who lathered 40 greet him. Ilia
bed at the Grand hotel was so comfortable
that he slept an hour later than waa cal
culated upon, and the party did not get
away from Council Bluffs until after (
o'clock yesterday morning. Governor Car
roll. Dean Curtis. Prof. Marston and Engi
neer McDonald rode In the leading car,
and State Treasurer W. W. Morrow and H.
E. Maybe In the other. The leading car
waa driven by C. R. Hannan and the other
by H. A. Searle. Ben K. Berrler acted as
i escort as far as Avoca.
m "l am going to ride' In an automobile
every foot of the way, unless It be some
portion we may have to walk, until we
get Into Davenport soma time Buturday
. evening." said Governor Carroll yesterday.
And 1 am going to forget Just aa nearly a
I can that 1 am candidate for re-election.
Thla I not a political drlv by ny means.
It la what It professes to be, a movement
to srtlr up a popular feeling In favor of
good roada
"Iowa has expended enormous sums, ilO,
0O0.OC0 In the last twenty years, on her
public highways, and much of thle vast
amount has been wasted. Radical Improve
ments have been made In the methods of
road making la the last few years, . and
your own Colonel W. V. Baker haa earned
the praise of the people of the middle west
tatea for his original and pioneer work
In this great enterprise. If It had not
been for hit energy and Intelligence, per
hapa the changes would not have been
brought about In dirt roaJ making that
tia made this rlver-to-rtver highway possi
ble. I am" going to make aome speeches,
but they are going to be addressed to the
frmr mart makers and the others who
really make tho roada and I am going to
t ilk about goods roads and their relation
to the general prosperity of the srait. The
flection la away oil yet. iw tlua Uilnj
a as planned at this time for the reason
that It falls In th dull time of summer,
when the largest number of our wealth
producers may. find time to think about
things that most closely relate to their
comfort and prosperity, and thus the Jour
ney Is separated aa far as poealble from
election day."
Governor Carroll expressed his confident
conviction that he would be returned to
the guboi-uaiortal chair by the usual sub
stantial majority. II fell that ther was
not the least reason to believe that any
thing had occurred In Iowa or the nation
in the lat few months or even year to
encourage the democratic hope of ucees.
Th republican have had some little dif
ferences, but that meant ro Increas of
democratic strength, he said.
.Governor Carroll ha been doing a few
stunt on th Chautauqua platforms In the
southwest In th last few days, and he
came In from the south Wednesday night
very much tired out. 11 believed that
th long rid aero th etat in th sun
shin P would b uioirt reaifuL
Marrtstgr I.lenaa.
License to wed wer Issued to th fol
lowing prson yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age.
, Henry F. Heiaer, Howard, Neb 36
Ussie Helser. Linooin is
Nicholas Sorensen. Council Bluffs S9
Kmma Sanford. Council Bluffs J
Walter Bmtth. South Omaha
fcelia BrdloY, aoutu Omaha u
Only the Pianola Piano
Contains the PIANOLA
Piino-pliyen are PIANOLAS, and -That any piano with v
a PIANOLA Piano, you are very much mistaken.
It is only when you realize how
great a difference exists that you
are in a position to make an intelli
gent selection of a Piano-player or
Player-piano.
In this connection it will interest
you to know that in over $0 of
the educational institutions where
such instruments are used, the
PIANOLA and PIANOLA Piano
have been selected. And that prac
tically every eminent musician of
the present day has endorsed the
PIANOLA, while drawing the line
sharply at other piano-playing
devices.
Sole Agents
Doth Phones
Council Bluffs
Governor Yates
Rests in Bluffs
Takes Time Off While on Chautauqua
'' Grounds to Recuperate from
.... .. Labors.
After remaining quietly In Council Bluffs
for several days resting. Richard Tates,
former governor of Illinois and the brilliant
son of the famous war governor of. that
stat. disclosed Ma Identity accidentally
yesterday Just as he was leaving for Harlan
to deliver a chauta'iqua lecture. Governor
Yates has nearly all of his time through
Au trust filled with such dates, and many
of them are now at hand at th Chautauqua
assemblies In the smaller towns surround
ing Council Bluffs. Me finds It advantage
ous to run Into th city and rest at the
Grand hotel between engagements. Gov
erns Yates says he haa tabooed politics
and takes no advantage of his opportunity
to Influence the political opinions of his
farmer audiences. He thinks the Chautau
qua has now become one of the greatest
educational end moral institutions In the
country and deplores the efforts of such
men as LaFollette and Bristow to drag It
Into politics. ' He speaks at' the Oakland
Chautauqua Saturday.
AUTO TRIP TO BLAIR TODAY
TO FINISH BOOSTERS' WORK
Utah! Bl Load of Corn Show Work
re Will Make Trip North
Today.
Eight or ten big automobiles will leav
Council Bluffs this morning for Blair, Neb.,
to. complete the work of organising Wash
ington county for the big corn show In con
nection with the third annual exposition of
the National Horticultural congress. The
auto will carry th members of the execu
tive committees of the corn show and con.
cress In addition to a number of corn ahow
bolsters from Cass, Mills, Harrison and
Fremont counties. Prof. Bruce W. Cross
ley, manager of th corn show. Is tied up
with Chautauqua lectlur engagements that
will occupy the greater part of his time
until August 27.. Prof. Davidson of the
Ames college will take his place at many
of the meetings to be held In the meantime.
He will be a member of the Blair party to
day. Later in the month Prof. P. G. Holder
of Ames, father of the better corn move
ment, will attend the meetings. Ills Chau
tauqua engagements prevented or ha would
have been a member of the party today.
At the Blair meeting every township In
the county will be represented In addition
to promlnnt corn growers from adjoining
Nebraska counties. It is the purpose of the
exposition boosters to organize at least two
counties each week, on in Iowa and one
In Nebraska.
nenl Estate Transfers.
The following real estatu transfers were
reported to The Bee Thursday, August 11,
by the Pottawattamie County Abstract
company of Council Bluffs:
Han Hansen, Jr. and wife to John H.
M. Shotiberg, lots 17 and IS, block 20,
Burns' addition lo Council himtu,
w. d $1,100
Mall B. James to Charles 11. Draks, .
lots U and J. block , Highland
l'Uce. Council Bluffs, w. d 700
II. G. McOee and wife to Maude I.
Robinson, lots 10, 11, 12, IS and 14,
block 3U, Central sub. to Council
lllutfs, w. d 1600
Wllilsm Moore, trustee, and wife to
Kdward Hlunher. lot S2, Belmont add.
to Council Bluffs, w. d 76
Roy Hardesty and wife to Lixile B.
Trey nor. lot , and eVi lot . block
IS, Highland Place, Council Bluffs,
w. d . t.TOC
Henry H. Hpaltl and wife and John It.
biialtl and wife to William Warren
and Kate D. Warren, 5 acres In n
neH sw4 and part of the ne4 iw
s W and part of the neS tie1 swf.
all in 8-75-W. w. d 800
Francis Ainsworth and wife to Ada
Alnsworth, part lot S, Aud. sub. of
part of the srtt w4, 30-77-44. w. d.. 1,00
Seven transfers, total tS.tU
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. ?4. Night Lrl702.
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST
7 .... JT
Omaha, Neb.
Council Bluffs
Jurors Drawn
for August Term
Names, of Those Selected, tqt Appear
4 for Duty September
Nineteen.
Jurors wer drawn yesterday for th Au
gust term of the district court with orders
to appear on September 19. Following are
th names of those selected from Council
Bluffs:
L. T. Albert!, R. W. Johnson, 8am Sny
der, Charles C. Lacy, Jacob Lemaster, R.
H. Williams, Dell C. Morgan-, 2. L. Cook,
Fred Bokemper, M. J. Le, W. F. Patton,
Theodore Guittar, C. W. Letchford, L. P.
Madsen, B. A. Tyler, W, A. Groneweg,
Charles T. Officer, C. G. Ouren, F. w.
Bpetman, W Li Ueatty, C. B. Lancaster,
B. M. Sargent, Ed H. Benton, E. II. Doo
llttle, C. 8. Myers, Andrew Hansen, Frank
Kdgar,' Frank Bruce. W. J. Almy, F. F.
Boekoff.
These were drawn from the county out
side.
Ed Howe. Kan: William Kuscen. Keg
Creek; J. P. Anderson, Garner; A. E. Page,
Boomer; ISels Christensen, Boomer; B. C
ttarntt, crescent; cord Marge, wasning-
York; A. A. Dorn, Neola.
HAZEN HAS PART OF METEOR
Not One that Fell Sunday Bnt On
thnt Hit Avoca Twenty
Years Buck,
John T. Hazen of Avoca, democratic
candidate tor th stat legislature, has
been given , renewed assurance that he will
b victorious In th November election.
This little humble not conveyed th Im
portant Information:
"deAr mr hnysan tm a saere and I see
the meeter wen It went over Jrur House
U was a sine sent fum heven to yu, I
saw In a Vision wat It mente a Voice spke
an sed If yu (fit peece of meeter yu 11 be
lecled . to Ledelslhure git a peece Veery
soone 1 doant chrg nuthin For Thli
viShun."
Th epistle was signed by an alleged
fortune teller, and it mad a very profound
Impression uron Mr. Haxen, and yesterday
ha announced his ability to square him
self with the fates. He recalled the fact
that about twenty years ago when he was
the night watchman and sole peace guard
tan of the town of Avoca a portion of a
big meteor smashed Into the ground In
th street near where he was standing and
burled Itself In th soft mud. Th next
morning he dug It out, and It still remains
a valuable part of his extenslvo curio
collection, despite tempting cash offers
from the University of Iowa. Th slight
obeourity In th wording of th message
caught by the "seere" leaves a little dis
quieting doubt as to whether Hasen Is
required to get a bit 'of the Sunday visitor
or can safely rely upon the big chunk left
by the earlier celestial traveler, but he
relies quit confidently upon th wording
of th sentence, "yu git peec of meetai
yu 11 be lecled."
Compare piano with piano, pries with
price, and you will find that th A. IIosp
Co. selling price Is from 2& to t3 less
than elsewhere. 28 a Main SC. 29 Pearl St.,
Co. Bluffs, Iowa
Anhcuser-Diisch Malt Extract for family
use. Rosenfeld Liquor Co., til Main.
IOWA Ol'AllD OFF FOR SPARTA
Klftr-Slxth Realnteat Leave Maaoa
Cttr for Maneuvers.
MASON CITY. Ia., Aug. 11 (Special.)
At i o'clock this morning th Fifty-sixth
regiment. Iowa National Guards, consist
ing of companies from Mason City, Ida
Orov. Webster City. Carroll, Sheldon, Fort
Dodge, Boone, Emmetuburg, Iowa City,
Charles City and two from Sioux City,
Colonel W. T. Chantland commanding, left
this city for Sparta Wis., where they will
go Into encampment for a week. They
expect to arrive there thla forenoon.
Company E, Fifty-third regiment, of
Charles City, and Company I. Fifty-fourth
regiment, of Iowa City, acoompaule4 the
Fifty-sixth regiment.
Correct Dress for Men and Doys
A Wireless to All Men
"G Q. D" "C. Q. D.M "G Q. D.M
"Come Quick Danger"
IN danger of missing the greatest suit values of the
season. . We're cleaning house, getting ready for the
new season, and we're putting on some 4bargains" now that
are astonishing. Quality, up-to-dateness and low price
make a bargain. Therefore we sound the Danger Call.
Suits wortn sw.uo $1 CUU
are now n-
Suits worth $20.00
are now
$IOoo
Two Prices oyi Straw Hats
All Straw Hats up to $3.50, at S1.00
All Straw Hats up to $2.00, at " 5QC
COME QUICK FOR YOUR SIZE.
Quick
Men's separate Cuff Shirts fcott and pleated bosoms, in
tasty patterns and qualities worth up to $1.50 on salo
now at 75c
French Flannel Shirts With band, and others with sep
arate collar, and worth up to $3.50 on sale now at $2.15
Manhattan and E. &
W. Shirts
SI. 15, $1.38, $1.88
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
TH CoaaoU Blntts offle of t&
Oma&a Be la at 18 loott Btreet.
ota pbonss 43.
Uavis, drugs.
Th Clark barber shop for baths.
Corrlgans, undertakers. Fhonss 118.
Large front room to rent. Phone 683.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. S3.
Lewi Cutler, funeral director. Phone VI.
FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE
THY SWAPS. ...
WE CARRY MALT EXTRACT. J. J.
Kiln Co., 162 West Broadwoy.
The best In th land in wait paper and
painting work. C. Jenaen, Maaonlo Tempi.
Have your glasses flttea or repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician, 111 Broadway, office
with George Gerner.
Rev. H. A. Rlchenbach and Mrs. Rlchen
bach will celebrate their golden wedding
next Monday evening and will be at home
to their friends from S to 10 o'clock p. m.
Th regular monthly meeting of th Au
ditorium company was held at the Commer
cial club rooms last evening. Matters re
lating to the business affairs of th asso
ciation only wer discussed.
H. T. Johns began a suit in th district
court yesterday against Lroge brothers and
B. J. Kiddle to recover a balance of 136.62
claimed to be due him as a part of a
shortage claim collected by him from a
local rtallroad and acorulng on a shipment
of corn Johns had made to their elevator.
Jules Huno, wearing a very badly bruinml
face and black eye, but otherwise equipped
with $103 In cash and a stock a' seven
"phony" watches, was exonerated In police
court yesterday when the police were un
able to show that he had attempted to pull
off any part of the phony game after he
came tc town. He claims to have acquired
his badly bruised countenance by fating off
a train.
Although half a doxen matters of Im
portance had been referred to the meeting
of the committee of the whole of the city
council yesterday, only five of the member
were present and nothli.g was done. The
aldermen viewed the property offered the
city on Monday night for th opening of
Vine street and attentively examined the
whole problem. The situation appeared to
Improve with closer Inspection and a favor
ing resolution roulil easily nave been car
ried. It was decided, however, to defer
th matter until today when another meet
ing of the commute will be held.
S. U. Nelson, a traveling salesman for a
slot machine factory, was In superior court
yesterday on a state Information charging
him with intoxication and threatening to
shoot th ulght clerk at the Ogdcn house.
The clerk testified that Nelson drew a
revolver and after flourishing It In his face
went upstairs lth the avowed purpose of
finding Manager Harris and thooliiig him.
Other wllnesues denied that Nelson had a
revolver, lie Was finod 110 and costs on
the Intoxication charge and 'permitted to
go on his own recognisance on the other,
with the understanding that he must remain
In another part of the town while In the
city and under no circumstance go near
tne ugden house.
An enormous steel I-beam weighing Sev
ern! tons used In the reconduction of the
government postoftice building, got away
from the workmen at 6 o'clock last evening,
after It hud been hoiuted to tn third story,
and fell to th basement. It carried down
about everything beneath, Including several
sections of the new carved stone coping
Jukt put In piace on one of the walls.
Fortunately none of th workmen was In a
position to be caught In the craah. The
damage will sir.otint to several hundred
dollars. The act'lucnt Is said to hav been
caused by the giving way of a scaffold
upon which the big beam Was neruniiru
to rest after the steam derrick had lifted
it near the position It was to occupy.
George F. Hamilton, chairman of th pub
licity commute of th National Horticul
tural congress, has had a number of huge
banners painted to string across the streets
tli awi roLint:iu icM i rt r ,."v t ritulduq uo.
and other public gatherings are due. The
banners ar painted on U ounce duck, 42
Inches wide and 20 feet long. The Inscrip
tion, In beg red letters, reads, "National
Horticultural Congress and Corn Show,
Council Bluffs, November 10-11." The ban
nsrs have a deep hem provided with metal
eyelet holes large enough to carry half Inch
ropes so they may be stretched tight and
strong enough to. resist any kind of wind.
One of the banners was sent to Clarlnda
yesterday, where the Chautauqua has Just
opened, and another will be sent to Oak
land where a similar assembly begins next
week. The bannera are strikingly attract
ive. The Inscription Is surrounded by a
deep scarlet border.
Rev. Henry DeLong was advised yester
day that hi brother, Albert DeLong, waa
fatally ill at his horn In Salt Lake City,
where he has resided for the last sixty
years. The . aged man, who. however, la
still younger thsn "Uncle Henry," Is suf
fering from cancer of the stomach, and
his physicians give no hope of recovery.
Th brother Is remembered by many Coun
cil Bluffs people, who recall a remarkable
reunion of the OeLong family here when
the two brother and two sister met here
for the first time after a separation of
fifty years. They all cam to Council
Illuffs with Mormon emigrants more than
sixty years ago. and were separated y
order of the Mormon leailer beofre the
hegira began from Nauvou. The brother
waa carried on to Rait Lake. Henry shied
and succeeded In getting away after the
.cavalcade reached Council Bluff. Th sis-
13, 1910.
Suits worth 525.00 $fl50
. axe now
Suits worth $18.00
are now
Calls From Our
Council Bluffs
ters were seuarated and sent eastward. By
accident Information waa disclosed that led
to the location of each member of the
family, and the happy reunion that fol
lowed. Mr. DeLong goes west In a few days.
Ttarka Bros., Anton and Julius, began an
action In th district court yesterday
against the Chicago ft Great Western Rail
way company asking damage occasioned
by delay In reaching the South Omaha mar
ket with a carload of fat cattle. Th stook
was loaded on March 28, M0, at GUUat,
this county, In time to have been taken up
by a fast freight train due there. In the
afternoon. The train came through, but
the plaintiff allege, refused to stop and
attach the stock car. It waa dispatched by
a later and slower train and did not reach
the market until after noon the next day,
when they should have been placed on the
morning market. The delay Is claimed to
have caused a shrinkage of twenty pound
for' each steer, 'or a net loss of W0 pounds,
worth 261.08, and a decline In th market
of IS cents per hundred, added an additional
loss of 156.18, and Judgment Is asked for
both losses. Upon Identically the same
showing of alleged fact. J. W. Wild, an
other Gtlllat shipper, sue th company for
a total loss of 248.33.
Judge A. B. Thomell yesterday forwarded
his ruling on the application of th Rock
Island Hallway company for a new trial
In the suit of L. A. Weber, denying the
motion. At the March term of the court,
Weber secured a Jury verdict for 26,008
for Injuries sustained in the Homestead
wreck of three years ago. H Is a rail
way mall agent and received Injuries of
such sever nature that he was unable
to resume hi duties for more than a year.
The railway company claimed that the
wreck was caused by a half-witted German
boy, who signed a confession that h pulled
th spike and removed a rail to produce
a train wreck soieiy ior me Muimutin
it iuvi Mm. On this confession the lad
was ent to th penitentiary, but he wa
soon afterward released upon th appli
cation of th German-American consul, who
showed that he was tne scion oi a noun
family and had signed the alleged confes
sion wHheut any knowledge of what It con
tained, and was not only innocent but
was wholly Incapable of causing the wreck
In the manner described. Weber sued for
236,000. His contention was that the wreck
wa caused by the slipping of a high em
bankment, following th XU-Bt thaw In the
spring.
The sun Instituted In the district court
on Wednesday by Clara Kretohmer against
Charles W. Kretohmer was an action for
divorce, and the paper wr returned to
the files yesterday after Judge O. D.
Wheeler had Issued an order of attachment
on property to the value of 27,600, Including
personal and realty located In Iowa and
a concurrent order restraining the hus
band from selling or in any manner in
volving th mi to a farm of 160 acre
i. As.iith Dakota. Th divorce petition
states that they were married In Omaha
May 2, 18K8, and that hla conduct recently
haa made It Impossible for her longer to
remain his wlfa She asks for th custody
of th husband daughter by a previous
u.irriairn nnw a voun woman of 16, and
thai f their own dauehter born November
6, 1904. In addition to a large amount of
valuable personal property, the petition
states that the husband haa a life interest
and the control of bM acre of valuable
firm nrnnwiv In Montgomery county.
Iowa. She asks for a writ of attachment
covering outstanding rental note and
other personal property. The order of court
grants the writ without bond. The
Kretchmers are well known and prom
inent in Council uiutts. cruelty ana
Incompatibility and finally Infidelity ar
urged a basis for tne suit. ,
OATS GROWING SECOND CROP
Jam Hans riuds Field that
Promises Double Yield If Frost
Hold Off.
In this freaky year of freaks a new on
ha been added to th list by th observe
tlons of James Macrae, executive health
and quarantine officer of the health depart
ment. His attention has been called to a
number of oat fields on farms near th city,
whvr a second crop of oats la being at
tempted by nature In an extraordinary way,
The aiain wi harvesud during the dryest
period some time ago, leaving th stubbl
apparently dead and dried to the root.
The reecnt generous showers revived th
life of th plant and nearly alt of th
stalks sent forth shoots, or "suckers," at
th Joint abov ground, and a strong
growth of th grain now covers th ground
with a mantel of luxuriant green. The new
crop is almost ready to head out, and Mac
rae thinks another crop will mature If the
season permits It
On a lawn at a Washington avenue rest
dence a slg snowball bush which lost two
crop of It blossoms during th April and
May frees la beginning to show whit
with a heavy yield of It flowtrs. It lay
dormant throughout tn dry spell, not a
whit discouraged by Its bitter experience
In the regular flawertng season, and when
th thirsty ground again became satisfied
the plant picked up Its work and want
ahead In th nthuslastlo dlscharg of all
It duties.
Iowa New Note.
AFTON Th Union County Holiness as
sociation will meet August 18 of this mouth
at Aftun for a series of meeting.
GREENFIELD In an autoiaobll ac-
Suits worth $22.50 $i
U2J
are now
Suits worth $15.00
are now . .
$50
Furnishing Department
Fancy Silk Shirts French cuffs and new separate soft col-
") pv.w quiuiiifB, ior pi.i5
Nainsook Underwear Coat shirts, knee length drawers, tv
great value we offer for, a garment 25c
25o "Washable Four-in-llands two for 25c
Saturday Specials
"Useful Things at Little Prices"
ne Day, Saturday, Aug. 13
Fumed Oak Stool
Solid oak frame, upholstered In genuine Spanish
leather, thirteen inches high and well braced
regular price la 2.50 each Saturday only
SI. 35 each
Drapery Remnants
Short lengths of Madras, Net, Drapery Silks, etc., containing
from one-half yard to two yards each values from 25o up
to $2.00 a yard Saturday,
sold by the piece
Orchard & Wilhelm
JItuse, Hotel and Office Furnishings.
St Paul
Minneapolis
and Duluth
Three splendid trains a
day via The North Western
Line leave the Union Station,
Omaha, at 7:50 a. m., 7:00
p. m. and 9:00 p. m.
q There are hundreds of cool northern resorts
in the woods and on the lakes in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the Lake Superior District.
Vacation Rates
NW1570
ddent near Greenfield last night, when
two tires on the sum side of the auto wer
punctured, the car turned turtle and Harry
Kcullen, a mail carrier of this city, on of
th four rmssenvera th par rrlM
received a broken shoulder.
MARSH LLTOWN-A telegram received
her announces the marriage at Veca.
Tex. Wertncday of Kusene B ninfoid
of this city and Mls Katherln Cabot of
Hereford Tex. Mr. Flrford Is t-e onlv
son of Mr. and Mr. Thaddeus Ulnford.
prominent In social circles.
MARSHALLTOWN J. W. Breen. as
signee of the claim of Miles Kelleher, a
former Iowa Csniral nginer, has brought
' 3-J Va
iM mm
Trunks, Bags
and Suit Cases
for the Traveler
3C SQCil
Fint
Floor
laV
Shlna. e-pd Sancers
English China white with blue, pink or
green bands does not' chip easily like
ordinary china regular price 25c single
ZSm pieco Saturday ffcCm Fir,t
Tr" 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS. .VIP j'joor
The Rest of Everything
For rates, tickets and full
information apply tt
"Ticket Offices
1401-1403 Farnam Strttf
Omaha, Net.
shit for IX.MO against the Iowa Central
for Injuries Kelleher received when th rid
rod of his engine broke and crashed
through th cab.
CRKSTON Th condition of County At
torney Animate, who has lain in an un
conscious condition since th early part of
last week, remains unchanged and nothing
more has been learned of th nature of th
accident that la supposed to have befallen
him while In Lenver, from which plac h
was brought horn unconscious. Much ap
prehension 1 felt over hla condition. Th
mystery probably will not to cleared up
until the sick man recovers sufficiently to
glv th facta of th cas.